Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 8, 1969, edition 1 / Page 6
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6 RALEIGH, >5. C„ SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1969 Foffhrist Opens NCC Lecture Series DURHAM - Dr. J. M-■ Brewer, nationally known . gro folklorist opened the Visit ing Scholars program of the North Carolina College Depart ment of English with a public lecture in the auditorium of the Student Union at 12 noon on Monday, March 3. He is vice president of the North Carolina Folklore Coun cil and professor of humanities, Livingstone college, Salisbury. Dr. Brewer will deliver five public lecture at NCC under the auspices of a Title 111 grant. The folklorist's Monday topic is "The New World Negro Folk tale.” Other topics during the : achievement sch ol a r at LIGON - Miss Deborah K. Clements, a senior at J, W. Lfgon, Sr. High, has been se lected as the winner of a Na tional Achievement $1,000.00 Scharshlp. H. E. Brown, prin cipal, released the information as directed by the National Merit Scholarship Corpora tiy>n. The award is a one-time, non renewable award being made for the first time this year to 250 students nation wide, A single stipend of sl, - ODO.OO is made to the stu dent after he has enrolled on a;fell-tlme basis in an accredi ted college or university. Miss Clements, an honor student at LJgon, will finish second in her 'ejass this year. She has been vary active In extra-curricular asiivitn at Ligon and has won numerous ennls awards in cluding twx state championships iq singles competlon. Debbie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JeSsse Clement of 1015 Oak wbod Avenue, Raleigh. 3 Promotions Announced At NC College -J&IIRHAM - North Carolina College President Albert N. if biting this week announced tfe promotion of three faculty members who have completed requirements for doctorates. ; Mrs. F. Lavonia Allison, as sistant professor Mrs. Allison completed requirements for tier doctorate in physical education at New York University and re vived the degree on February • Mrs. Allison is a native of Durham, ’ holds the B. S. de cree from Hampton Institute, aind the M, A. degree from New York University. She is the wife of F, V. Allison, Jr., secretary-treasurer of Mutual Savings and Loan Association. ! James F. Hamburg, instruc tor in the department of geo graphy, was named assistant professor. Dr. Hamburg com pleted his degree requirement at the Universtti ot North Garol ma. - Hamburg is a native of Ellis, Kansas, and holds degrees from £ort Hays (Kansas) State Col lege and Kansas State Uni versity. • Charles L. Alcorn, assistant professor in the department of was named associ ate professor. Dr. Alcorn com peted his degree In higher edu cation at the University of North Ca rolina. His other degrees are a! B. A. from Grove City (Penn sylvania) College and an M. A. from Harvard Universitv. • 'insurance o rentals o sale s iTERRACE INSURANCE & REALTY ! COMPANY ; 434 HILL STREET T. B. JILES. Mirr. DUAL 833-1103 powlE*®^* i Com in unity Florist \< CORSAGES—FUNERAL DESIGNS—POTTED Ijj PLANTS—FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS, ETC. pHMjEBgm: 325 N. Tarboro Si. j r umiwasft | Transfer Company & Grocery Store ' “Ttrmnr— mn timmrmm jinrrntnrTTnrrn* imrum—i. / LIGHT A'ND HEAVY FULL LINE OF HAULING GROCERIES LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE : Courteous - Prompt Four Patro^ Efficient Appreciated MARY A. UMSTEAD, Manager §O2 S. Dawson Street & Tarboro & Martin Streets DIAL TE 2-9478 TE 2-9212 THE CAROLINIAN • N *v World Ne gro . olksong,” "The New World Negro Rhymes and Folk poetry,” "The Clever Animal Tale in African and American Negro Cultural Tradition,” and "The Bi-Culturai Nature of a merlcan Negro Folklore.” Visiting scholars, in addi tion to Dr, Brewer, who will be presented in the NCC Eng lish Department series during March, included; Margaret Walker, the noted author of For My People and the novel Jubi- Ossie Davis Will Direct Cotton Comes To Harlem’ NEW YORK - Ossie Davis, the playwright-actor, will di rect "Cotton Comes to Har lem,” Samuel Goldwvn Jr.’s production. The picture starts filming In Harlem late In April and will released by United Artists. "Cotton Comes to Harlem” is the film directing debut for Davis, who starred In such, as "The Scalphunters” (UA), "The Hill” and "Sam Whiskey”(UA). He has appeared in many I COLLEGE BOUND | by Patricia Pirohi jj Paint u Ptrolli, graduate Mom• ■■iu’i College. Mon mouth. Hi’.’ioi:., and now an ...in. -.ions < -mnsdoi fo> the toUcge. answers some typical questions by high school ■.l ' . hou i . /< gt • * G hen ix the best time to begin looking for a college? A. ! lie best time is during you r tumor year .r. high school. 1 his way. you and your- parents can look at many schools before narrow ing the decision down to three or four Concentrate on these schools during your remaining year in high school. iege ! am to a (j enc j9 \ 1 Itimatel) the student should After talking it over with, voui parents, your high school counselor, and a repre sentative of the college, and carefully considering all other factors. you make the deci sion. Q Belore 1 make up my mind should I visit the campus 9 A. Definitely. Every campus has a different atmosphere, and you may not like it. The time to find out is before you arrive on campus to begin studies At Monmouth, we encourage prospective stu dents to come to the campus Aurrr Say Die LOUISVILI F. Ky. - Old Wal lace liackei never die. They just form a new political or ganisation they hope will de velop into a national conserva tive party. Right-wing remnants of the hackers of Presidential candidate George C. Wallace held a two-day meeting in this city where their president, Wil liam K. Shearer, told them: "We ate on the way to saving America.” The name approved for the new party was "the National Committee of Auton omous State parties known as the American Inde pendent party, the Conserva tive Party, the Constitution party, the Courage party, and such other political parties as desire to affliliate with this national committee.” There wasn’t too much chance that the lengthy designation would become a household word. ~ , M. : IC—l4; Dr. E. A. Jones, chairman of the More house College, Atlanta, Ga., department of modern foreign language, authority on foreign black artists, March 24-28; Dr. Juanita Williamson, professor of English and linguistics, Le» Moyne College, Memphis, Ten nessee, authority on Black Language Usage, March 24- 23; and Dr. Richard A. Long, professor of English. Atlanta University, "The African Con tinuum,” March 23-27. television shows and also is known for his plays, among the nt "Pur 1i e Victorious,” which he wrote and directed. "Cotton Comes to Harlem” was written for the screen by Arnold Perl and Davis, based on the novel by Chester Himes. It is a story of two tough, trigger-happy, trouble-making Harlem detectives, Grave Dig ger Jones and Coffin Ed. John son. involved in the theft of a bale of cotton containing a large sum of money. for a clay or so during the week so they can sit in on classes, visit the students on campus, and see the dormi tories and general life of the school. We set up appoint ments to talk to professors and students during your visit. In this way, you are exposed to ai! factors of student life, i would encour age you to do this with any college you are seriously considering. Q. My family's income is average. Will this keep me from attending my first choice college which is expen sive? A. No. Many families cannot afford to pay college costs from savings or income. [ herefore, most colleges have excellent financial aid pro grams offering scholarships, grants, loans and jobs. Today, the amount of financial aid awaraed by a college is closely related to a student’s need to attend that college. Contact the financial aid officer at the college of your choice for complete intor mation. Q. If i have a very detailed question about a college, who should I see 9 A Your high school coun selor will be able to help. Or you can ask your high school counselor how to contact the college’s counselor. If you have a question about Mon mouth College. 1 would be glad to help. Talk to your high school counselor arid he will tell you how to reach me. y % 4 Praise fashion! The moment one of the Beautiful People popped up in a party pants out fit at the ultra-ultra opening of the Metropolitan Opera a new way of dress was born: Or.ce considered strictly avant-garde, pants are fast becoming wel come guests at just about any party where the little black dress prevails. If such an occa sion doesn't loom on your im mediate social calendar why not do it yourself? Certainly nothing could be a better excuse for giving a par'y than the splendid outfit pictured here. A Neal McClintock design in COIN bonded crepe, it features the new tunic top over extra wide and willowy pants. One of the marvelous things about this outfit is its ability to look soft and fluid all the time, with "coUapses," has been given ex tra body by bonding it perma nently to a second fabric. And . . . you can tel! it’s a quality bond by the COIN tag ... a tag awarded only to bonded fab rics that meet the most rigid testinq standards. So, party it up. The woman who «• ,--is ’h> : pants a' <h< o< <;■ ■ ; ably ?!_, r. , v - ...... tits' nr:n' J * # / * v FASHION EDITOR HERE FRIDAY - Miss Carol Denmark, above, s’ > rted her career at the top. She criss--. mssed the country for two years as - . ; - stewardess be fore coming down ‘o < e. to an equally glamorous career ,i- : on t litor of Ebony and Tan Magazine;- Mi i•nm rk will appear in Raleigh Friday mo.--.w-. j; for m interview on “Femme Fare,” .> To vision show, hosted by Betty Fliioi 1 television station. The stw ie nodel is now representing the < olgv" olive Company, makers of a nationally 11 bated cold water detergent. The 'elevi m r\iew is set for 10 a.m. after- i h ,e irk is slated to be interview b\ ■ - sent a live of The CARO I INI ’ ' Child Care , yssed GREENSBORO - ' >■ fusion has been rob-, officials in the tax thus far by taxpayer’ a deduction for ‘ > payments, according ■ Wall, IRS Director Carolina. ‘•'Tils confusion bably a matter of ,' Wall said. He noted that . ■ ■ wiio are makine payments to then spouses for the - \ ■ s children have (!• c payments as thou, ti Child Cat e pa mmi "Child Care pay im :. noted, "are payments someone who cares fm payer's child or chd n able the taxpayer to to seek employment. 1 i 'hi { s a word for people who still hang their clothes out to dry: Suffering with the tnilflc ■ is no fun. And lugging clothes to ~nd from the are ready to wear with little or no ironing And while you're there, pick up vour clothesline in ■ < < < hillm.. winter Stop the sneezes before they start free copy of the new booklet "Weather Weat ]? r .^° 1 S ' Vt ht ' lp ,hls winter ’ Xnd en J°> 56 ’ rfay-a-yea. or noS ," {he do's and don't's of electric Wed like to suggeri a c medy. Its drying weather. Set* your electric appli drying. called a flameless electric div It works ance dealer right nv\ ay. fZSjy when the sun doesn't Clothes dried eiectricaib . ome out T fluff' end fresh, permanent pr» sx fabrics Carolina Power & Light Company .(’.as these pay deducted on the •i; taxpayer. .mi Road H . i contracting firms ; cue than $400,000 ic.tl contracts on the "•-ii G ■r de n housing de . : . • i: Chicago. This : r ' < us:: i: v.as credited by - • i . Jackson, direc • Op- ration Breadbasket, t- i 1 l i-l of .! clnternational -i i oi l lectrlcal , ,\ 1..-CIO; The Wood a aul: ation, sponsor of .'O-unit low and medium • o*. r-t; and Metropoli nuctures, the project’s YSC Prow Named To Fed Body PETER BURG, V*. - Dr. James F. Tucker, President of Virginia State- College lias teen appointed to serve a three year tern on the Advisory Council on Financial Aid to Students. The Advisory Council Is at tached to the U. S. Office of Education in the Department of Health, Education and Wel fare and is charged with ad vising the Commissioner of Speed Kills Is More Than Me re Slogan "Speed Kiils” is more than a traffic safety slogan in North Carolina, it is a well established fact. Figures compiled by the Driv er Education and Accident Re cord Division of the Depart ment of Motor Vehicles show that during 1968 excessive speed was the primar., cause in more than one-third of all fatal ac cidents in the state. investigating officers listed speed as the cause in 570 of the 1,417 fatal accidents in which cause could be established. The second most prevalent cause of fatal accidents during the past year was driving to the left of the center line. Of ficers cited this violation as the primary reason for 339 ac cidents Involving deaths. Failing to yield the right of way and reckless driving were the next most frequent causes with 123 and 97 accidents re spectively. Tan ®>p.cs^ I m \ J. ,/v® 111 t\ . " i 'A WOMAN MAY BB TAkEN FOR &MNT&P BLrr she NBi/BR goes wt-rHour -S'Ay/ng > Education on matters of general policy arising in the admini stration of programs of finan Negro Construction Firm Gets Woolworth Contract In N. Y. NEW YORK - Officials of the F. vv, Woolworth Co. have sign ed an approximatley $1 million contract with a Negro contract ing firm foi the construction of a major store in the heart of Harlem. The Winston A, Burnett Con struction Co. of New York. Inc., will beg in constrcution im- FSC Adds Telegraph Services FAYETTEVILLE - Fayette ville State College has joined a list of colleges ottering on ca rn pus telegraphic service, President Rudolph Jones an nounced tlus week. Adding to the services means that the FSC faculty staff and students can now receive all messages via Western Union. Dr. Jones emphasized that per sons receiving money order will their checks, disbursed on campus, thus eliminating a trtp to the central office in Fayette ville. T lie service is situated in the college Information - Switch board booth, Smith Administra tion Building. Hours of the telegraphic ser vice will be from 8:00 a.rr,. to 10:00 p-.m. daily ciai assistance to students and evaluating the effectiveness of theses programs. mediately and is scheduled to complete the work in the latter part of this year. When completed, the entire project will be valued at more than $2 tnlllon. It is part of the unique sale-leaseback ar rangement under which a black group, Harlem Freedom As sociates, brought the property and will lease the completed store to Woolworth. Cash Tip Income Subject to Withholding Greensboro, X. C. - Em ployees who receive cash tips of S2O or more in any calendar ■> month, while working for one employer, must n port the amount of tips received t<> that employer. J. E Wall, District Director of Internal Revenue for North Carolina, pointed out that cash tips are subject to withholding of income and Social Security taxes and must be reported to the employer on or before the 10th day of t h e following month. The Internal Revenue Serv ice has a v a liable free of charge Document 5635, “Em ployee’s Daily’ Record of Tips and Report of Tips to Em ployer/’ which explains brief ly the requirements of the law and the forms needed to make the necessary report. FOR REPAIRS TO ANY TV PHONOGRAPH TAPE RECORDER TRANSISTOR RADIO ANY SMALL APPLIANCE CALL TE 2-3950 —OK— VA 8-2343 TAYLOR RADIO & Electrical Co. i iie Ilouxa- That Service’* Built" 224 B. MARTIN ST.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 8, 1969, edition 1
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